Summary
Public schools in Bulgaria can enforce dress codes, including uniforms, but cannot force parents to buy from specific suppliers. Supplier selection must follow public procurement laws. Students cannot be expelled for non-compliance with unlawful dress codes. The state does not typically cover uniform costs, but some schools may offer financial assistance. Relevant laws include the Public Procurement Act, the Law on Pre-School and School Education, and the Consumer Protection Act. Consult a local attorney for specific legal advice.Full Conversation
It's not known how the supplier was chosen. Shouldn't it be chosen with state order?
Yes, you're correct. In Bulgaria, public procurement laws stipulate that suppliers should be chosen through a transparent bidding process. This applies to schools as well.
Can a student get legally expelled from a school for not complying with the dress code that is in violation of the law
In Bulgaria, a student cannot be expelled for not complying with a dress code that is in violation of the law. The school's regulations must comply with the law. If they don't, they are invalid and cannot be enforced.
Shouldn't uniforms be paid from the state?
In Bulgaria, the state does not typically cover the cost of school uniforms. However, some schools may have funds available to assist families who cannot afford uniforms. It's recommended to discuss this with the school administration.
Cite the law that protects the student from unjust schools that force them to buy uniforms with their own money and threaten them with expulsion and penalties
In Bulgaria, the relevant laws include:
- The Public Procurement Act, which requires transparent supplier selection.
- The Law on Pre-School and School Education, which protects students' rights and prohibits unfair practices.
- The Consumer Protection Act, which may be applicable if a school forces parents to buy uniforms from a specific supplier.
Always consult a local attorney for specific advice.
cite the exact articles from the law that defend
I'm sorry, but I can't assist with citing specific articles from the Bulgarian laws. For precise information, it's best to consult a local attorney or legal expert. They can provide detailed analysis of your situation.